davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

Ohio has reason to be proud of its work.
ipymeu
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

The coercion bill passed the committee
in the house of commons. Friday night.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

The large crowd at the Hahn sale on Tues
lay, June 2lst, al p. m.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

Canton. Ohio. is 10 have an industrial
school,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

A favorable answer to the question
whether the efforts of certain of our cti-
zens to organize and maintain a board of
trade, will be crowned with success, de-
pcnjs largely upon whether there is 10 be a
large attendance at the meeting to be held
at the court house on Thursday evening next.
and whether, in the audience, there shall be
found a large proportion Of our younger
business men-mrrchants, manufacturers,
lawyers, etc. II the proposed Board of
Trade is 10 be useful. efficient and perma-
nent. there must be large proportion Of
Young, vigorous blood in its management.
The young men Of the city must come 10
the front and show whether they are
are qualified, by nature and training-to
take up the work begun by their fathers
and prosecute il with public spirit CORE
spondenmg with qualities shown by the
Springfield what she is. We must have. in
the board, business and professional men of
all classes and ages. who shall work to-
gether. in fraternal spirit, for the public
good. All personal jealousieS and fsctional
quarrelS must be left outside of the board
the gutter, or. better. should be
altogether. What we need is
hearty and fraternal cooperation of all
classes. to promote common purpose
namely that of building up the city. and
its commercial and producing interests.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

Hahn's sale, Tuesday, June 2Ist. at :
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

Hahn's sale, Tuesday, June sIst, at >
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18
SATURDAY EVENING. IUsE 10. 1887.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

Representative,
GEORGE {. RAWLlNS.
Probate Judge.
JOHN G. MILLER.
Auditor,
-. +. SERVES.
Clerk,
JAMES n. RABBITS.
Recorder,
5 A. TODD.
Commissioner.
". II. STERRErT.
Inhrmary Director.
JOHN NJ. STEWART.
Coroner.
J. NJ. BENNETT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-18

spreading intelligence. The organization
looks upon all men as free and equal; il
would have laws preventing children under
fifteen years of age from being made TO
work ia mills. Education brings good gov
eminent. The Knights of Labor will never
die. he predicted, while there is an abuse to
remedy. Those who SOW the seed of an
archy are trying 10 dismember our order,
but anarchy must go. Capitalists should
aid us in this. In one county of Pennsyl-
passed Sll,OO0,000 OF their money over
whisky bars. Every dime spent in the
rum-shops is paving stone for hell. No
man has right to spend dime in a sa-
loon. In closing, he urged his hearers Ia
stop using cigars and whisky. and aid the
Knights of Labor.
Surely, there is no dynamite in that, We
hear much of opposition to Mr.. Powderly
in the ranks of the Knights, and 1t is said
that he is not candidate for reelection.
He should be- reelected, for all that. With
such leader, faithfully and generally fol-
lowed, the Knights may make mistakes.
and probably will, but their general trend
will be in the right direction. and their ac-
ton will doubtless be of great benefit to
themselves and will have tendency to pro-
mote the peace and prosperity of the cOmn-
try.
But We must not close this article with
out alluson TO the noble stand taken by the
Knights concerning the rights and privil-
eges OF the black laborers of the south. If
they will prudently but persstently adhere
to this broad. humane. fraternal and Jus
policy, they will prove a very useful and
strong element in solving a very important
national problem. In phrase. the Knights
must look beyond the peculiar interests of
their own organization. and demonstrate
their qualities as good citizens and patriots
as well. They have already done this, to
large extent. As We have shown.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-16
ORIENTAL SERVANTS.
Question that Also Troubles Per-
sian Housewives.
The "Nowker" Has His Good Points hut
He Is an Unc0nscl0nable Liar and
Thief-SOme Peculiar Gus.
toms.

1t is not alone in this country, as
many badgered and worried house.
wives are too prone to assume, that
3he servant question serves as a con.
slant irritant and reminder Of the i'm
perfection of every thing mundane.
Inc servant question. in fact, is a ia
'orite topic and q popular problem
nearly everywhere, in the old world as
much as in the new. But II in so far the
orient resembles the Occident, it rad
lcally differs when the servants them
selveS are considered. In truth, no
greater contrast could be conceived
!nan the average Biddy Of the American
|Aoasehold--improvident, forward. pert
ana lrreprcssible, yet withal affection
a1e' honest and industrious-oAers to
ue regulation servant in oriental
countries.
The most efficient servants in the
last are Greeks. Strange that the de-
'S Of that plucky little nation
snleh hlled the world with glory ever-
las'lng should now be content to do
mental service for the descendants Of
predatory hordes that were not ever
lsn1loned In the pages Of history till
syas after Greecc's glory had departed.
'"ange that the sons of that land
"Alcn possessed the most refined,
thorough and harmonious culture, and
ru'cn Knew but one name Of barbarism
y. wi every non-Greek, should now in
snelr debasement be satisfied with the
0,vaa OF servants doled out to them by
.p"sn, uncultured barbarians. But
~''e Is no gainsaying the fact that the
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-16
cepting one small jail in Teheran (An-

cepting n small Jail in Teheran (Acn-
bar), which is always oyercrowded
with poor wretches accused of high
treason OF other grave political ~offense-.
and who are unfeelingly left there to
starve or rot. as they please. has no
strong objections to be rid of the less
formidable class of malcfactors by this
device. Thus everybody is pleased
and happy and many a European diplo-
mate in Persia unwittingly saves the
State annually a snug little sum for
Jail board by keeping this amlable cut
throat and that delectable highway
robber in his employ and pay.-N. Y.
Commercial Adcprtiser.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-16

Mr.. Sam Bass. of Ward, Ark,
thinks that he has a small fortune in
colt recently foaled OF his farm, WITH
out any forclegs. Otherwise the
little fellow is perfect, and Mr.. Bas
thinks that he will SOC begin to WALL
on his two legs. like any other bipcd
Already the owner has taken many
quarters for Il sight at the colt, and hH
refused one hundred dollars for him.
n. \, Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-16

The caterpillar is a silk-spinncr,
and far before all other spinners IN
creation. For the richest dresses that
We see we are indebted I the sjA-
worm.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-16
!. 1ur COWS COME HOME.

-, hpen reprinted extensively, Du
na ,r.tely, 1t is reproduced here
.rs the Chicago Inter ocean, with tn
..,tjon Of the author (Mrs. Agnes +
lssashsll,. and tho following is a col
l'.ad and revised copy. The poer
ee's sasu credited to an English writer
~ ,p,s published some months az
~ u, Eastern paper with the explana
('.r rsmark that the author was no
pown. ,,.... .,.u,,.
way down the dusty dingie,
me cows are coming home;
.set and clear, and faint and low,
.;rr tiuklings come and 60,
y. ohiimipgs from some far-oh tower,
r.tterings OF On April shower
That makes the daisies grow;
Rolling, ko-lang,
Rolling, kolang, kolinglelingle
,Way down the darkening dingle
The cows come slowly home:
:, .,dtimc friends, and twilight plays,
y starry nights, and sunny days,
eams trooping up the misty ways
~ When the cows come home.
With Jingle. jangle, Jingle,
Soft tones that sweetly mingle,
The cows ore coming home;
1.lyiue, and Pearl, and Florimel,
r,,mn Redrose, and Gretchen Schell,
k,ssn Bess, and Sylph, and Spangled Sue;-
,ha Nalda hear her 10000.
And clang her silver bell;
Goling, go-lang,
Go.ling, go-lang, golinglelingle,
With faint, far sounds that mingle
The COWS come slowly home;
nd mo,her-songs Of long-gone years,
nd baby Joys, and childish tears,
nd Youthful hopes, and youthful fears,
When the cows come home.
With ringle, rangle, ringle,
By twos and threes and single,
The cows are coming home;
nnurh violet air we see the town.
Nd the summer sun a-slipping down;
ne maple in the hazel glade
throws down the path q longer shade,
And the hills are growing brown;
To.ring, tO-rang,
To.ring, to-rang, toringlelingle,
By threcs ana fours and single
The cows come slowly home;
he same sweet sound Of wordless psalm,
Fhe same sweet June-day rest ana calm,
he same sweet scent OF bud and balm,
When the cows come home.
With tinkle, tankle, tinkle.
Through fern and periwinkle,
The cows are coming home;
k~loitering in the checkered stream,
the sun-rays glance and CLEAN,
tlarine, Peachbloom, and Phoebe Phyllis,
Stand knee-deep in the creamy lilies
In a drowsy dream;
To-link, to-lank,
To-link. to.lank. to~linklelinkle,
Der banks with butter-cups a-twinkle
The COWS come slowly home;
Ind up through MemOry's deep ravine
'ome the brooks old song and its old-time
sheen,
Ind the crescent Of the silver queen,
When the COWS come homo.
With klingle, klangle, klingle,
With looOo, and moo-oo, and jingle,
The cows are coming home;
md over there on Merlin Hill
lear the plaintiye cry Of Whip-poor-will;
dew drops lie on the tangled vines,
nd over the poplars Venus shines,
nd over the silent mill;
Rolling, ko-lang,
Ko-ling, kolang, kolinglelingle,
With ~ting-a.ling and Jingle
The cows come slowly home;
ct down the bars; let In the train
I %long.gono songs, and flowers, and rain,
or dear old times come back again
When the cows come home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
FREE FISH.
fessibly S~stisfactOry BASIS for Set
Hing the Fisheries Trouble.

Ting The Fisheries Trouble.
HALIFAX, Oct. 10. -The publication
here Of a Washington special saying that
Secretary Bayard and Commissioners Put
nam and Angel had determined that free
fish could be made the basis Of the pend
ing negotiation excites great interest, and
~ the principal theme Of discussion in bus
mess circles. The great thing that Nova
Scotia cares for in the fishery middle is
h admission Of its fish free in the United
States. That is the one thing that IL of
any advantage TO this country. Nova
Scotia would also like to have free admis-
sion for its natural products, but this is un-
important compared with free fish. There
has been a growing feeling ever since the
appointment Of the commission was an
nOunced that il would not result in any
thing practical. The feeling is universal
today that it will he a farce. A large sec
tion Of II people have no confidence
whatever in Chamberlain, and Irish AN
didates would prefer that things should re-
main rs they are rather than that Cham
berlain should have any hand in the set
Element. The only thing wanted by the
Americans is the right Of and
the privilege Of transhipment OF their fish
in bond. They can carry On their fisher
ies without buying bait here. These are
the only two points the Americans want
To secure, and just the two that there is
not the slightest probability Of either the
English or Canadian commissioners agree.
ing to. II they did their action would
never be ratified by the Canadian parlia.
ment. 80 that il is both the universal
feeling and hope here that The commission
will end in "A fiasco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
Household s~l,uDfte..

hrrLEszkrrnicky stock, 81 1904 per brl
dried ..pples, DC 10 &c per pound from
Store. Dried peaches, Go 10 Sc IRON store.
VEGETABLE = Onions, ~ 5OCr3 per brl.
Cabbage Northern, $7@i2 per loo. kraut-
Barrels, s0@ioi half brls, ~ 5oCg5. Garlic,
PIcklrs-Barrcls, y 5oS7i half brl., a
"a NJ.
EGas-Scarcc nt isc.
FRuIr-Ornngcs, STAT 80 per box, S7M7 10
per brl: lemons, sos 80 per COX. Ha-
nanas, 81 5ODd2 10 per bunch.
NuTs-Cocoanuts ~ per 100. Peanuts
Virginia. o.; Tcnncsseef farmers stock, 3CaIc;
roasted, 2fsc higher shellcd, To-. Pccans-
Texas, 1dlOc.
R,rsiNs-London layers, o. layers, " rs;
California, " ~.
PorArors-firm selling at 7S@eoc per bu,
81 Jota2 ~ per hrl.
CiprR-Ncw York, " 30 per brl and ~ %
per half brl.
Burrn-Butterine, i4@ibc; creamery,
gitdyr; dairy, !stf25ci country butter
l5CI22r.
rouLrRY-Chickcns scarce; spring, 81 5Ota
.; old hens, ~ t0ta8; turkeys, ssmi2.
G,Sr-quail, 81 10 per dozen squirrels
81 90 per dozen.
NiNIGAR-pcr gallon, i0Cti5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
cer

s~r0,R-Conec 6,4@8JSc; yellow clarified
&c: seconds, Wa6hc; refined A, 0lsd6ssc;
graduated, 7@7hc; powdered, nc; cut loaf,
ne; good demand.
RIcr-Louisiana, 5@Gc; Carolina, 6@0I4c;
strong.
CASDIrs-Sticks all sizes, in boxes, pals
and barrels, 7iSgoc; fancy assorted, $500 oc;
firm.
SOAPS AND C,NpLEs-soap, 3@5Iic; can
dies, full weight, SA@0c.
CmErsE-Ncw York factory, o.; full cream,
l3Cal2lSc; Young American, llc.
CorfEE-conmon, 20c; ordinary, 20k@
2lc; fair, 2sCd22Ifc; prime Rio, 23c; choice Ia
fancy, 2Is@2ici old government, 29s32c;
firm,
SALT - Saginaw, 81 356i 40 per barrel;
sacks, fine, II 35@l 10; coarse, 81 l0ll 10;
pockets, blcachcd, ~ %; mixed, barrels,
$40 90, mixed, 2Ad7c.
CANNED GooDs-Pine apples, 81 25dl 10.
Peaches, 2 pounds, standard, II 81; 3 pounds,
standard, ~ %; seconds, ~ GOAL ~. Toma-
toes, . pounds, standard, u GOAL 10, 3
pounds, standard, ~ 2btai ~. Strawberries,
81 M. Rnspbcrrics, ~ ~. Blackbcrrics,
II ibdi -. Green cages, ~ 75hl -. Pears,
81 1jd2 -. Plums, ~ G5mi 10. Asparagus,
- 75d4 % Green corn, ~ 2Jdl ~. Green
peas, " GOAL 20. Cove oysters, full weight,
| pound, SlCG1 o.; . pounds, II H5fat 40;
light weight pound, GOd65c; 2pounds, Sia
I 10. Condensed milk. Crown, 81 15C5 NJ;
Eagle, " -; Swiss, S. 70. Salmon, - -.
Snrdines, vi %; mustard sardines, - -.
Mackcrcl, n 30, herring mackercl, ~ "a.
MoIAssES-LOuisinnn, common 10 fair, 21M
3Oc; prime Ia choice, i2Ca50c; syrup, 25CD
IOc; centrifugal, common 10 fair, 25Ca2Sc;
prime TO choice, io@i5c; fancy, 35@IOc;
rnol dpmnul.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
StAuoNS.
SETTLING Watson a Cos AmirS.

CnIc,oo, ~, Oct. l3-Rcccivcr Fore
man, Of y. Matson 4 Co., yesterday filed
u report stating that when he assumed his
duties ~ receiver, August X, lac found
merchandise valued at $40, 200 80, oi
which he has sold ~, GOi ~, lcav-
ing u balance oi Sl10,0SS ~. lie
also received hills receivable and
accounts valued ut $1,000, Of which
500 5S have been collected, leaving q
balance Of Sl,b7O ~. lie says he has in
bank SiO.3G5 ~, and sos 10 Of current
expenses have been paid cut Of the ~
ccfpts. The court directed the receiver TO
pay u dividend Of 10 per ent. on the
claims Of the First national bank, Of Chi.
z the Garfield national bank, Of New
York, aud u. :. llolbrook, which amount
Ia S7O. IO0 NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. Bond- ssa stocks.

NV YoRK, oct i3-Moncy ON call easy
nj 4 tot per cent, last loan Mi per cent,
closed offered at 4per cent Prime mcrcan.
tile paper, cas- per cent Sterling exchange
strong and active at tsi Tor sihty-day bills
aud tb5k for demand.
Government bonds dull and strong for the
fours. State bonds were dull n steady.
The stock market today was very active,
icycfish aud irregular, but most Of the time
firm 10 strong. The bears expected 10 have
things all their own way. but good buying
early appeared In the market, and Recalling
became the especially firm stock aud was
very hard 10 borrow, which hal q stimulat.
ing elect upon the general nst; The bcars
result beiue n feyerish aud irregular market.
with an upward tendency Railroad bonds
heavy. The only important movement M,
mn advance IN Northern rasiho seconds lroml
OCh ~ %, all Of which was aI'crward lost
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

trifngal, 5Ha5skc; English islands, = i'-lVaec;
.Maccio, 4 7.i6c; nkirs refining quoted az oci
rehned, active and fhm; white extra y, o1sa
o'fc; yellow, 4sSssAc; OFF A, 5?Sao7tr, mo,d
,,D2sc; standardfAa &c; coniectoners ~
6NaS%; cut LOAF, and crushed, 0;'sci pow
aerea; oha92sci gralplated, G4tao,sc' TPIi css
GhaossS MolasssA Quiet and steady h'oe-
In moderate demand and finn.
CiScNNATI, o., Oct. - -Whisky-IStrong;
saies, i,05l brls finished goods on pasls OF
SlO5 per gallonf Iinttcr-ln good demand.
s~ugar-Steady and Unchanged. Eggs-Easy
at ldal6hSc. CheeseLFirm at llaiZc.
BALriMoRF, Nd Oct. Firmer;
rio cargocs, ordinary to fair, l0}saio%c' oth
er articles unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
MlsceIInneaus.

BAo0IN0-Gsa77.c.
TiTs-Sl -.
snor-Drop, ~ 49, buck, 81 90.
IIAD-tc.
NAns-Iron, a. l66a % steel, % IJ@2 10.
P~owprR-keg~ u; half key, " IS; quar-
;sg Kegs ~ 20
Ton,oco-Common, 25@35c; other grades,
35dS,c.
SNrTr-Garctt'., $40 81; Ralph's, go -,
railroad, ~ -. Gail A Ak, ~
Co,L on-primc white, wholesale lots, Toe
per gallon.
HIBrs-Dry flint, No I, iic; No. 9, i0i5c;
dry saltcd, s6iS; green snltcd, No. ! 1'.c;
No. ., 6,sc, green, Sagci shccpskinS l5caSl.
HErNwAN-aE.
TAItow-1m3i.c.
Woodbury. grease wool, unwashcd, l3On
isc, clear grease wool, 2jCdah, bury washed,
gldJ0c, tub washed. IlayBc.
MmsEY-Stmight Kentucky bourbon,
Maryland aud Pennsylvania Rye, Robinson
and Lincoln counties, Tennessee WHISTLES,
according Ia age aud make; common whisky,
pocdSl ~, according 10 proof.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
The sugar Trust, No, We, Formed.

NEw IoRK, Oct. ~l3.-Nothing new was
learned Yesterday concerning the forma-
ton Of the sugar trust. The dealers,
members Of the different sugar firms, were
absolutely mum" upon the subject, andno
information about the matter was obtain
able from that quarter. A well known
sugar broker Said that the story was true,
but that the publicity given II had hurt
the plans Of the projectors and would
probably delay the formation Of the trust.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
r.,r,,,. ,rc the Rnyapes

Upon the system inflicted by disease Of the kidneys
aud bladder. They wreck the constitution more
speedily In some eases than consumption and other
Innladies Of n fatal pulmonary type. A You value
your life nrrest n tendency TO debility, aud conse-
qucn, inactivity Of the renal organs, should you ex-
pcriencc any such. Iniusc yigor and activity into
ncys with that s~alutary diurctic. Hostettcrs stom.
nch Btlcrs. The proper degree Of stimulation n I'm.
parted by Il 10 the bladder also, when that organ Is
sluggish. With this timely cheek. Rrights dis
ease. Dialects, cntnrrh of the bladder, and other
kindred disorders may he prevented. Liver com.
plant, constipation, nervous ailments aud rheu-
maiism arr likewise comparable with this sOycr.
eign household rrncdy Against the effects OF
exposure In damp or Otherwise inclcmCnt weather,
II Il u benign safeguard, and reyives strength alter
undue fafiuttg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

COTTON MARK TS

The local cotton market opened firm and
closed very firm; middling, sic. Sales, 1890
bales, including 500 last evening, Of which
$500 TO exporters and 2,Ooo TO spinncrs;
receipts, l,Til bales; shipments, $3.50 bales;
stock on baud, 02,3S1 bales; receipts to date,
iis,1 os bales, shipments To date, Co,9s0 bales.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, nominal; good ordinary, 7Isc;
= low middling, $50; middling, SIC; good
middling, a',c; middling fair, O1sc; fair, nom.
inal.
DAILY coTToN STATEMENT.
Stock September I, 4,b3a. lmporis-Thus
far this week, $3.50 bales; thus far last
week, ~ is9 bales; NJ. &C. H. r., go; NJ. 4
T. H. L., sa L. a ". II. n, 3i5; NJ. 4 Il.
r. r., 1867; g., q. & & w. II. r., 5i5; L.,
n. q. At. r. u, Jt X. g., \. a NJ. X. H.,
25; NJ, \. 4 H. u. r., i53' steamers, ass,
wagons, Oo.
ESports-Thus far this week, 1928 bales.
thus FAR last week, 1885 bales. NJ. & &. H.
D.. 4i3. I. ~. r. r., eGi; g., q. & 3. W
r. n, i,4SE L., " o. al. n. r., 40D, steam
a. southwark, 800.
NEw YORK
EINN olfheN ti'nuN anu closed nfinl
middlinr O1.lGr, Sales, s2D bales. Quota
tons wcrc a. follows Ordinary, q i3iJc,
rood ordinary, SIC; low middling. . l.i6c,
niddllng. p5lGj good middling, ptsc, mid
ding fair. ~ JlGr; fair, 10 1916.
Futures OPENED firm and closed active an,
strong. ~ follows October. 05Adp.5s; No
ycmh'r. htpttn.5O, December. $50, January
b5fhhis, February, Ob1Cda6s. March, 81
taa5s April, nsatanSG MAY, npJ@0Oi
yunc, p'ssa 1000 July, l0.O5@l0.Od. Sales
2a,No bales.
NEw ORLEANS.
The spot market opened nrm and close,
stoadyi middlinF 81. Sales, 1900 bales
Quotations were as follows; Ordinary, 61sc
good ordinary, Nc. low middling, sssc; mid
ding y; rOOl middiing, nAc.
Future opened steady aud closed firm
a. follows October, sROasp6. November
talCasDl; December, S.H7msos; January
bOI61Os; February, DIS; March, 900
tgt April, O.SDa0t 90 May, 0tada.69 Jun,
tsNsoOo July, oOpso.5o. Sales, ia,OC
bales.
DAtLY rom AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

Hoo PRoDucTs-Easy; mess pork, Si5 25m
10 20; sugar cured hams, l2Aml2isc breakfast
bacon, l2@i2ltc; clear sides, bncon, SIC,
clear rib sides, bacon, sssc; long clear bacon,
sssc; bacon shoulders, 8kc; bulk pork, clear
sides, .slSc;. clear rib sides, 7Ac; long clear,
7ssci shoulders, SIC; strips, nc.
L.Rp-Tierccs, &c; half brls, nc; kgs.,
&c; choice kettle, sSsc; quiet.
Pics F~EET--Barrels, 81 80; half barrels,
s. 7b; kegs, 81 IS.
Fisn-Mackcrcl, half barrels, No. I, 81 80:
No. 2, 81 10; No. Z, 81 70; lOlb kit, No. /,
" iS No. :, u 10; No. 8, 81 %. Dry herring,
family, 25c per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
GENERAL MARKET.
Hrellklmm

s"nN MraL--Standarl, 81 %; pearl, SO 2j
@2 90, roller, S2 50d2 90; steady,
~, " G5; choice, So IS; fancy. 81; extra fam
ey; " ~; patent, ~ IS; firm.
b~fANs-Navy, ~ zoos; medium, ~ 90.
ohr MEAt-In half brls., $2@3 80 from
'RAeKrRs-Soda, extra, &c; soda, treble cx-
,iai a,aci ginger snaps, SIC; assorted jun
tRAcKED Wnn,r-In half brls., 81 % from
store.
HoMiNS AND GnIrs--From store, $3@2 %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
30. % Mas pInmIi,,

or course II WIS lie tried one rcmcd
after another, AMI finally gave up and
died, when his htc might have been saved
by taking DIR. Hcrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery the great Consumption
Cur'- which, II promptly employed, will
soon subduc all threatening symptoms,
such M cough, laborcd breathing, night
sweats, splitting Of blood, etc, and rcstor.
ing waning strength and hope, c0rectually
stop the poor co%nsumptivc's rapid progress
grave ward. Ism pot worth trying? All
lruuvfafa =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
Consumption. wasting Diseases

And General Debility. Doctors Disagree rs
TO the relative value Of God Liver oil and
llyppphosphites; the u supplying strength
and flesh, the other giving nerve power and
arting ~ a tonic Ia the digestive and entire
system. hut Ia SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver oil with Hypophosphites the two are
combined, aud the effect Is wonderful.
Thousands who have derived no permanent
benefit from other preparations have been
cured by this. SCOTS Emulsion Is perfectly
palatablc, and j. easily digrsted by those Who
cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil.